Sivava Willem EPROM programmer on Windows 7 64-bit Doug Brown Uncategorized 2010-10-09 Note: I have written a post containing updated compatibility information you may want to read here. Willem PRO 4 ISP could be connected into devices directly via ISP (In System Programming) connector. The main advantage of ISP is possibility to program devices directly in place without any need to dismount them. Because of that and high-tech software solutions our programmer is much more useful in various programming tasks. ISP could be.

1. Willem Pro4 Isp Software Solutions
2. Wireless Isp Software

Programmer Software Download Programmer Software Download Title Last Update # Downloads # Description Download Link GQ Blaster 1.10 Jun-16-2017 16379 The GQBlaster software is designed for GQ-5X NAND programmer and GQ-5X SPI programmers. USB driver use Signed GQ USB 2.01 driver below. To get fully functional software, the software needs registration and activation code. Old Revision Software and Revision History More chips added. Improved Smart-Copy algorithm. Improved Smart-Copy algorithm. Fixed a display bug.

It does a few different things when it loads TVicPort, but both methods should be working. The one that works for your computer explicitly loads TVicPort with LoadLibrary() and gets function pointers to the relevant functions through that. The DLL I’ve provided (originally by Ben and patched by me) links against TVicPort and tries to call it directly.

The oscilloscope would be useful so we can see if some of the data pins are doing anything at all under control of the Willem software. I think the reply from Shentek is just saying that their parallel port card can’t use the standard LPT1-3 I/O addresses and IRQs. Not a problem though–the remapped DLL takes care of the address problem (and the Willem software does not use any IRQs) •. Hi Migwell2, I have received my Shentek ExpressCard parallel port card. The card isn’t working with my Willem programmer either. I’m running Windows XP 32-bit, but that shouldn’t matter — the DLL is 32-bit and links against TVicPort’s 32-bit DLL. I’ve tried both my remapped DLL and Ben Ryves’ original remapped DLL.

• 1.0 – Initial release – October 9, 2010. Hi Shuan, It was an option that I compiled my patched IO.DLL with. So if you downloaded the patched DLL from me, it is already using soft mode.

I’ll update the download link in the article to point to the new one now. Cool website, I would be honored if you linked to my article on it. Thanks 🙂 Yes the Cortex-M3 is great! It just feels like it makes some of the low level stuff easy (like interrupt handlers), the same stuff that was a little bit more difficult on other microcontrollers. Anyway thanks again for helping find the bug! I’ve been following the messages here with interest. I recently received a Willem Programmer from a Chinese company via Ebay.

18/06/02 - Update prog. For Win 9x Ver. 0.96A - Add many Device 59Cxx, CAT3510x, 87Cx2, M87C257, PIC, 28F/ 29F/49Fxxx - Fixed bug 28Fx00,PIC12Cx5xx. - Add device FirmwareHub and LPC flash request Adapter Firmware/LPC.

Willem Pro4 Isp Software Solutions

Im using the following settings: DIP settings 1-12: 1-4 OFF, 5-6 ON, 7-8 OFF, 9 ON, 10 OFF, 11 ON, 12 OFF JP 10 Down - 'External Power' JP 11 Down - 'ISP OFF' JP 6/7 Down/UP - 'VPP Voltage' 12.5V (I have tried Down/Down - VPP Voltage 15V) JP 8 Down - 'VCC Voltage' 5V JP 9 Up - 'VCC Voltage 3v3' 3.3V Jumpers to right of chipsocket - set according to graphic in software Jumper to left of DIPs 1-12 - Bottom two pins shorted top pin open Willem Software version 0.98D8 The DIP 1-12 are set as recommended by a previous post. When I set DIP 1-12 as the software calls for, I get inconsistant CHIP reads and verifys. Im not sure what Im missing here, I cant seem to get the chip to program. I can read, verify blank, load a CAL but as soon as I try to write it, it immediately fails. By: zombezoo - 2008-06-28 01:46:22I have tried to read the chip using what I think are the default settings. The bottom of the unit has a dip switch guide that label the different jumpers and switches.

Programator universal Willem PRO 4 ISP is the most popular programmer on Europe. Programmer is built on two-sided laminate with metal-plated openings, solder mask complete with description of components. Willem PRO 4 ISP could be connected into devices directly via ISP (In System Programming) connector.The main advantage of ISP is possibility to program devices directly in place without any need to dismount them. Because of that and high-tech software solutions our programmer is much more useful in various programming tasks. ISP could be powered directly by Willem Programmer or by device???s power supply.

Programator universal Willem PRO 4 ISP is the most popular programmer on Europe. Programmer is built on two-sided laminate with metal-plated openings, solder mask complete with description of components. Willem PRO 4 ISP could be connected into devices directly via ISP (In System Programming) connector.The main advantage of ISP is possibility to program devices directly in place without any need to dismount them. Because of that and high-tech software solutions our programmer is much more useful in various programming tasks. ISP could be powered directly by Willem Programmer or by device???s power supply.

18/06/02 - Update prog. For Win 9x Ver. 0.96A - Add many Device 59Cxx, CAT3510x, 87Cx2, M87C257, PIC, 28F/ 29F/49Fxxx - Fixed bug 28Fx00,PIC12Cx5xx.

Below is a post I sent to them: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- - I have decided to try again after a few month break. I purchased a 13.5V DC adapter for my Willem Pro 4ISP Eprom burner.

Eldredge sewing machine value. I just could not get it to work. The Willem software would not detect the connected board. I looked at the homepage for inpout32, and apparently there is a 64-bit version, so maybe if I had fiddled long enough I could have gotten inpoutx64 to work, but at this point I actually had an idea of my own, after looking at the source code that Ben included for his DLL. I knew from everything I had read that Toni’s 64-bit-compatible io.dll wrapper using TVicPort did work. All it was missing was the remapping. So I took Ben’s code and modified it to use TVicPort rather than inpout32.dll. (Alternatively I could have added the remapping to Toni’s code.) I only changed a few lines.

The second result was a digg posting titled Willem Eprom for Vista and 64bit XP (digg post is no longer available; link removed). The linked page is a forum posting at a forum called onecamonly.com.

At this point I was about to throw in the towel. But first, I thought about it and came to the conclusion that I can’t be the only one with this problem. So I searched for io.dll willem address. The first result this time was. So someone else had the exact same problem!

Wireless Isp Software

Port95nt.exe Oct-01-2005 6607 For Re0.97i+ or Reo.97g software install on WIN2000 and WinXP JBC convertor Feb-24-2012 2808 Convert the JTAG CPLD JAM stapl file to JBC file. The JBC file is recognized by GQ-4X software.

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I would try that If you can’t get it to work, it might also be worth trying Ben Ryve’s remapped IO.DLL instead of mine–especially if the tester works, because it also uses inpout32. Hi Carl, Thanks! I actually just went back through my archives and I did take a picture of what I did to my Willem board temporarily to make it work: The black wire is soldered to VCC, and I hooked each of those resistors to the other end of the black wire and it magically started working. You can probably find a prettier/safer way to make the mod. I would recommend using heat shrink or something to insulate it all. Just as a description to go along with it, there are four bidirectional pins on the parallel port: strobe, auto/linefeed, initialize, and select printer.

GQUSBprg Old 5.03 software. July-2010 10139 GQ-3X, GQ-4X old Re.5.03B software. We strongly suggest you to use the latest software since the old software always have major bugs. Port95nt.exe Oct-01-2005 6607 For Re0.97i+ or Reo.97g software install on WIN2000 and WinXP JBC convertor Feb-24-2012 2808 Convert the JTAG CPLD JAM stapl file to JBC file.

This is exactly what I needed! It uses another DLL called inpout32.dll to do the dirty work. Actually, Ben’s site very nicely describes everything his DLL does, so I won’t go into any more detail about it. Well, it turns out that his DLL didn’t work for me, either. It seems that it’s just not compatible with 64-bit Windows 7, at least in my experience.

Because of that and high-tech software solutions our programmer is much more useful in various programming tasks. ISP could be powered directly by Willem Programmer or by device???s power supply.

As long as the I/O range is 8 bytes long and it responds like a typical parallel port would in those 8 bytes, it should work. No idea on the other error — that’s meaning it attempted to write 0x4C and it read back 0xFF — as in the programming operation didn’t work. Have you verified that you can read other known good chips? I guess it’s possible the I/O range isn’t correct and it’s just happening to respond correctly to make the hardware test pass in the willem software. It could also be a bad chip you’re trying to flash.

This is all very basic parallel port I/O that any parallel port should support. Is Windows doing something weird to screw up raw access to the device? Do the Oxford chipsets have strange quirks in SPP mode? I just don’t know. I may try to contact Oxford (now PLX Technology) about this, but I don’t know if that’ll get me anywhere.

I just changed the calls to inpout32.dll for reading/writing to use the corresponding TVicPort functions instead, and also added initialization and deinitialization code for TVicPort. So I compiled it with Visual C++ Express Edition 2008ran the “Test Hardware” function on the Willem softwareand success! It found the hardware! I was stoked, so I grabbed a BIOS chip from an old motherboard I’m not using anymore (Asus A7V133). It’s a SyncMOS F29C51002T. I chose that model in the software, set up the DIP switches correctly, and stuck the chip in the cool ZIF socket on the programmer board.

Hi Migwell2, Thanks for the info. Hmmmyou definitely have io.ini configured correctly for your computer’s I/O addresses.

Hi Migwell, Unfortunately I haven’t had time to play with the Oxford chipset to determine why it isn’t working correctly. I still have the ExpressCard adapters here and I want to hopefully figure it out sometime, but right now I don’t have any new info for you–sorry 🙁 The MCS7715 appears to be a USB chipset, which won’t work. You have to use a PCI Express chipset. The USB chipsets don’t give you a full parallel port (and even if one of them did give a real parallel port, it would be extremely slow compared to a PCI Express card) Doug •. I’ve finally had some time to look into the incompatibility between the Willem programmer and the Oxford/PLX chipsets. There are two problems I’m seeing.

Ben also wrote an IO.DLL wrapper (and he included his source code, too!). His solution is to add an additional file called io.ini into the same directory as io.dll. You put the I/O address of your parallel port into that file (so my io.ini file would contain one line — 0x3000), and set the Willem software to use LPT1. The wrapper DLL looks for any I/O reads/writes in the LPT1 range and remaps them to actually occur at the address specified in the io.ini file.

I don’t know if there are significant differences. Many thanks for any other help you can give me.

Maybe if I could get it working inside of Linux it would give me some clues about why it doesn’t work in Windows. I haven’t been able to get the Shentek ExpressCard card to work in Windows XP or Windows 7, with my library or with someone else’s library (Ben’s I think). I just don’t know what the deal is with that chipset, but it doesn’t seem to behave correctly when you try to control its control lines for whatever reason.